David Ladner Katherine Holtmann Rawya Al Dulaimi Kimberly Bui Jonathan Degen McKenna Dove Nina Gallimore Michael Knapp Alison Markley Holly Mettlen Rachel Shugart ID: 934989
Download Presentation The PPT/PDF document "Mapping South Carolina Drinking Water Qu..." is the property of its rightful owner. Permission is granted to download and print the materials on this web site for personal, non-commercial use only, and to display it on your personal computer provided you do not modify the materials and that you retain all copyright notices contained in the materials. By downloading content from our website, you accept the terms of this agreement.
Slide1
Mapping South Carolina Drinking Water Quality for Alignment with Health-Record Databases in Epidemiological Studies
David Ladner, Katherine
Holtmann
, Rawya Al-Dulaimi, Kimberly Bui, Jonathan Degen, McKenna Dove, Nina Gallimore, Michael Knapp, Alison Markley, Holly Mettlen, Rachel Shugart, Aidan Vatalaro
1
Department
of Environmental Engineering and Earth
Sciences
, Clemson University
Slide22
Slide33
Slide4Kidney stone occurrence map.
4
Slide55
Slide6Kidney stone occurrence map.
6
Slide77
Groundwater hardness data.
Slide8Hydrogeology of South Carolina.
8
Slide99
Slide10Example data sent from a utility.
10
Slide11Monthly Operating Report (MOR) images collected at DHEC.
11
Slide12MOR data were extracted and organized.
12
Slide13Monthly averages were used.
13
Slide1414
We began overlaying distribution system maps on the South Carolina zip code map.
Slide15Chesterfield County example.
15
Slide16Bethune Rural Water example.
16
Slide17Spartanburg service area example.
17
Slide1818
City of Florence example.
Slide1919
Grand
strand example.
Slide20Master map status.
20
Slide2121
Slide2222
Slide2323
Slide24Continuing effort.
Continue delineating service areas.Connect with the water utilities who are missing.Obtain pipe network GIS files.Continue exploring alternate avenues for data collection.GIS repositories?
Consulting firms?Other state agencies aside from DHEC?Determine percent area of zip codes covered by service areas.Connect these with kidney stone occurrence data.
24
Slide25We want YOU!
25
Slide26Future work
State-wide distribution system map.Electronic water quality monitoring.Background data for acute events.National distribution system map.
Any number of epidemiological studies using this database.
26
Slide27Acknowledgements
27
Greg
Tasian, Children’s Hospital of Philadelphia Ed Landa, University of MarylandDHEC Staff: Bill Randolf, Lindsey Bounds, and Rick HeirsA large number of treatment plant staff members! Research Group Website: http://davidladner.org